davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
prvFBiL or LEWIS r. LENT

The funeral OF Lewis b. Lent the veteran Snowman who
died suddenly on Thursday evening hold yesterday at
his home 2i6 Lexingonavc Father Joseph Ill Bigey,
of ST. Agne.s Church, onciatcd The body taken TO
somers We.choster County where placed In the
family vault Mr. born at SOmcrs In 1914 AMI
when he was nineteen years Old his father who the
of Hrti said be the first elephant exhibited IN America
bought mm an interest In Brown FOggs circus lie re-
NAMED with TINS conc after failure
der the inc OF the Geological Institute Mr. Lent organized
the firm of Sands lie exhibited this show all over
the United and subequenty took 1t TO England Ito
was also partner FrancOnis HippOirOn. which thirty
four years stood upon the site occupied By the F
Avenue Hotel 49,, A.,
In company with H. T. Crty and there exhibited INC Ma
tiona (ircu, Returning TO NcwfOfk no
took iacks Theatre At Broadway ami Br1Ome-st. rnf
converted U INTO a circus lie subsequently became popric
Tar of The opposite the Acad
envy OF Music which he conducted successfully Tor time
Then e s1d IL TO r. r. IA 1872 he the road
with travelling and In 1873 lac had circus at the
MIdsOn Square 6arlon
many circus enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, MAY 80 1851
NJ, Washington vs. indianapolis. at .wAshiu ston m.

and m; Washington vs. Indianapolis az m
and p. m. ~ ,.x-,. y.v
York Boston Boston PhiiadolphA va Pitts
burg at PhiiadelphiA, Washington va indianapolis ~
Wednssday-NowYo York vs.. Boston, at Polo Gronnds New
YoIk; philadelphia va washington at philadelphia
Thursddp- Washington vs. Now: york. at Wasningtoni
Detroit va Chicago Detro Indianapolis Vs. Ptsourg
at Indianapolis. , -. ,,.,. rs,.,.,o,i. Va
Ptsbarg at Indianapolis Philadelphia Va Bosten Al rh'a
delphia Washington vs. New York AZ washington.
Saturday-W ashiuEton VS. New-York. at washington;
philadelphia Boston. at Philadelphia Indianapolis Vs.
Pitsburg Indianapolis Detroit vs. Chicago at Detroit
The American Association games Tor the week arc ~
pended: 90 vi, -. y-..,,nu,on part
Brooklyn A. m Athletic Louisville at fhiianeI.
pllia M Baltimore Cincinnati, AT Bauuore
a m and D. IN Cleveland Metropoanat Cleveland, III
and r. -, pa,I
Brooklyn metropolitan Cleveland at 81 George staten
Island; Atetc Louisville at Philadelphia Baltimore
vs. Cincinnati. at Baltimore. . ,,,.,. p.r,
Thursddg-Brooklyn St Louis. 40 washington raIk,
BROOKLYN Metropolitan Cleveland at 81 George staten
Isand Athletic Louisville at Philadelphia Baltimore w.
Cincinnati at Baltimore. 1900. -, c...u,
Trfddg-Metropotan Cleveland at St. George staten
Island. p..,,
ay-Brooklyn q. Cleveland, at Washington PARK.
ST Louis at ST. George staten
Isand Athletic Cincinnati, at philadelphia baltimore
Louisville, at Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY.

Decoration Dav Parade $50 a. NJ - ,,,,,. n on
Memorial services az General Grants tomb Rverside ESQ
y. .........o,
Floral decoration OF soldiers graves AZ cemeteries
Memorial services At Academy OF MUSIC, . ~
Floral statues In Union ami Mason Squares
American Jockey club races jerome Park y m -
seawanhaka Yacht Club spring regatta of pr%es Lo"cr
Bay. -. NIL.
Knickorbocker Yacht Club regatta, East River
Atlantic Yacht Club opening sail, Lower lay.
Coriuhian Yacht club regatta. Upper BAY
Yacht club regatta OF BAY hlhRe
Iacht club regatta. Communlpa~ BAY.
Sloop Yachts NabliSbrew match race Lachhoht hachI
Club course. NJ. ,..oo,a,tor uar.r,
River. -....t,. aud
afternoon. ..,,-,,- .....t.,to, proolt-r
Queens Amaieur Al hetic club games. Quceps, l. -.
Lacrosse New York Harvard college, 81 George staten
Island. D. m. ...--s... ,,nt.,,. fr,h
CALIFORNIAN Park, $3.50 r. m. 60. <.---
Cricket Almas. New.Y ork. Central Park
Cricket Kings Connty. Bro oklyn, Prospect farK.
Re Veterans ~. Georges, hsDosel.
Field CLUB lavnennis tournament Dalh bcac'+
Pings. Moniag celebration by German clnus - "a ,,t.
Confirmation OF pupils OF llobrc" free SehOo W. ~
tOn-st. 10 q. M o-.,,,,
knights OF Temperance anniversary trace Ohuoh . y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
days Tho dates claimed arc SEPTEMBER 81. %, %
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
,va IN THE FoRbHAM HANDICAP AND THE

HORSES IN THE FORDHAM HANDICAP AND THE
wITHERs-sEvEN GOOD RACES.
Tia American Jockey Club rejuvenated by the Scaes
kind psrmisson to bet on the horseand tho worst
too for that matterbegns life anew to-day. The first
race will DO called sharp and six others Will
follow In their order Tho Fordham Handicap and tho
Withers will be sensational In the latter-the American
Two the srapping son of the great
Hndoo who has not yet met his match. Will meet inc
speedy Kingston, the conquerOr OF King Fox Hanover
will undoubtedly win Kingston should run hnc race
and get the place. but IL Ftzroy the Juetta col runs
IN to his Saturdays form Mr. snedekers colt VIII nave
no time to waste in getting to the post IL Will densn
your heart to see these colts do battle
II has been said that the owner OF Kingston Is not
afraid of Hanover friends not either month
or six weeks ago. for they talked hungriy OF mach ior
81 700 side. Wonder what they'll think today
The entries for all the given below Let BANK
rup have the first with Ichi Ban in second place. and
students OF form will be satisfied 1t Is unldy suggcsea
that Pampero is dangerous
That fast mare Edgeeld should well enough under
her new NAME Nellie Van. to capture the second race
Rustler ought to be second. ,,..
VIII Mr. Withers declare to win the Fordham andicap
with Blackstone or stonebucki Either appears good
enough TO take It, Give the place to Phil Lee lie de-
serves for his good performance at the course
on Saturday Orihanme, who improves Win each race
should not be overlooked
Let the fifth race alone. u,,o
Well Fred Geohard has a really good thing at last ne
must not throw away Rosarium ought not 10 beat
The steepechase will burn hole right through your
esen the ives racing law involate the Brooklyn
Coney island and American Jockey clubs have agreed
NV nerson who shall be for violation OF tho
provisions Assembly bill No 96 known as he bn es
until tie day of his trial. when convicted nc sha W hnS
The same ruling shall apply to person who shall DC
proved the satisfaction OF the committee W w 'o
or partner Of person so arrested
,ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
FATALLY STABBED IN 4 LIQUOR STORE.

ON Saturday night James Byrnes and Thomas Byrnes
brothers Thomas Hargan, Hugh Mcmahon and Patrick
Ceday went I'M liquor at Canal and Mott SITS and
there met James oConnel After drinking free fight
ber m and soon O'Conne TO the floor with cry of
On God I'm sabbed lifted up and placed upon
bench with the pouring from wound In his side
gan also and fell IN faint to the noor An am
hnIance ook both men the Chambers Street Hospital
There is scarcely that oConne can live We teray
na at fombs Police Court the other four taken
before Justice aad the ocer stated that Hargan told
him that stabbed trying To save OConno, but wou
NOT saw which OF the four used the knife They held
without bali await the result OF OConneFs Injuries
I.oaa ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
NEUS FROM THE SUBURBS.


The fret session the Sunday school Of the newly organ
lied Presbyterian Society and the nrs OF that denomination
in Mount Vernon held In the hall OF farns~orth Post
c. A. H. yesterday The society numbers sIniy-nine adut
ho had wOIshppCd Ia the Reformed church ana
lie school started membership VI slNiyeght
The society held meeting at which rank H. Chambers OF
Peet co. presided and effected an organlatOn ~
was reported the Wcstcheser County Presbyery haN
proposed assign pastor Tor QUO ear IfPot was
connect with support the now order and agreed tA
there houd among other oufccs Tor mem
bers members would be coidlly welcomed n
comm,ee of I'VE app nted 20 take INTO consdcraOn
The feasibility Of purchasing lot and erecting chapel
liIc lie place In which 10
od services a. tho hall BELONGING the Post not large
enough I accommodate the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
INCOMLNG NTE4.HERS
SH[PPING NE1P
PORT OF NEW.YOKK. SUNDAY, MA
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. MAY 49, 1887
ARRIVED
US steamer Gacna Com. Chester Washington and Nor
folk Has 40 guns aud go officers aud mrn
: steamer Yanic Com. Green. Norfolk Has guns and
q Steamer richmond Com. Boyd. Washington and Nor
Us Coast Survey Steamer Bache Meyer. Key West
steamer Republic Br, smith Liverpool May 10, Queens
town 90 with mdse and s7i passengersto Bruce smay
steamer a. LANDAU City III Gore Bristol May H. Swansea
r r'; Dat at the Ear at midnight 18TH. 49,,
steamer IhinEaia a14 w, me and 7ps passen
gers TO Funch Edge Co Arrived at IN. Bar at sl5 M
mse aud 537 Louis de Bcban Arrived at tho
Ds s, a. DELTA BIT shaw Pax May % VIII log
wood Hugo Kaner Co Arrived az mo Bar AZ ~ ~,
md.S aud passengers to NJ ceOaIlos Co. Arrived at
TG,sG sS% GS a A9y S' sa
the s,ea a State OF Texas williams Penandna dayswith
Steamer Sacoocce Kempton savannah with mdss
and passengers to Henry longe. IT, 49,, ,,xoo
steamer Knlst Young Gso WSm, and A'ei"n
dra WITH %& ss Is lana baltimore with coal to
slsaSer Herman Winter Hactt Boston. with mdsc to
snip Observation-Disclosures Br) Baxter. Salem, in ballast to
ene son adre utap schanno Trapan 80 days with
,ait To- = tobinson vessel To Funch Edyo Co in,
schr Merriam tri sicram, lliilsboro NIB day" Win
sanr q DOW Gago Windsor M. IL days with plaster TO
King rS GG f vs Isa s. john 49, ii days with lumber
to Chase Talbot Coz vessel TO 4 Lien 10 aav, with
s sdnI To- SIMPSON capp Co vessel scamc Bros
SUNSET snay IIG@k .I %%h light s"' cloudy
Arrived Yesterday
sbp Sovereign r) Putnam. Antwerp % days. with mdsc
Raps Rremsrllven (Ger) Wto Havre 80 days. with Iron
and empty barrels order vessel 10 Ihoo Kruger q 90
Martha fucker Smith, NCuYlta5 Jays. Win sugar
ia Mosle Bros; vessel to Jas + BRETT
|. SAILED.
Marcngo for London; obors Liverpool: Santa
go IIuI Jolnic Johns Pm Victoria Blracoa WINSTON
1canfort q w Jones, Newport News
Bnrks Miranda for Sagua, Layinia ST Johns. Nj.
Brig Nettie, for -
Also saled-via Long Island sounisteamer Franconia,
for Portland pp,ou
Ship Treasurer (Br. Downoy Rotterdam April 80
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN May 20-Arrived steamer servia (Br, Nc.
Kay iron NewYOrk May II on her way TO LerpooI Jana
proceeded ,,,,- IN, ,,.,,.,.., an, ,rasLa fpr,
Murray from Liverpool hence for New.York
May 29Arrlye. steamer Nlelanu (Ser ioo-
e from May 10 on her way TO Hamburg ana poo
MAY Passed steamer Palmyra (Br Dawson.
from Newly ork her way O. LIVERPOOL ,.-,,
ROTTERDAM May 2S-Sailed. steamer Leetuah Ntonj'
stepger, for New.lork. .o-,-, NJ,
er, for Eew.York.
HAVANA May 2s-saled steamer City OF Alexandria, Rey-
nolds, for New.York. nj, m, n.,
HALIFAX, May 2o-Saed. steamer Portia tbI, OAWson'
from st Johns, NE. hence tor NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
THE DETROIT CLUE STILL AHEAD
HOW THE PENNANT RACE ADVANCES.

THE STANDING OF THE VARIOUS CLUBS IN THE
LEAGUE AND THE ASSOCIATIONS.
Tho Detroit still holds the lead III the race Tor Inc pen
nant OF the National Baseball League with Boston good
secona and NewYork third The Philadelphia caO
Pittsburg fifth. Chicago sixth, Washington se'cn" -
Indianapolis last 80. ---,,, .o..,,..o,i,. drr
fng and the players are now uolhR w,
work in much acceptable 10 he sPec'S.oIs ~ VIZ
polo CroundR who saw q tnce NeW-l oIk
Detroit games claim that the local nine Ought 10 nave Won
ali three games The OF all the clubs to date are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

merry party OF weknown theatrical people aud Journal
ts left tho Grand Central station yesterday morning in
special bound Buffalo, whore TO night they are TO wit
the performance OF Steele Msckayes play
titled Anarchy They arrive IN Buffalo about o'clock
evening aud entertained at the Genesee HOUSE
Among tho party were General ingalls, Colonel Robert o.
fncersn John Russell Young Cyrus W Field IT, T. Horny
French Frank ". sanger L. r. ochitree and Dr. Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
.I0HY SLEEPER CLARKES VISIT

John sleeper arke, the well known actor and manager
arrived in this city Saturday evening. For the last
two or three years Mr. Clarke has lived In London. where
he has extensive theatrical interests to look after He u.s.
however the proprietor OF two theatres In Philadelphia
and his visit here IL on business connected with
them. Mr. Clarke Is staying at the Gilsey House aud
said yesterday that not at all likely that
he should make a professional appearance here In the
near future. lie will return 10 England In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

Tho claim was recently ma 10 that clubs OF the
league as a whole stronger than their western
PLAYED be the mines from
each section point direction In the games paye
Western clubs to date the lOf mer
have won and lost sixteen Those figures
rsed defeats OF the Western nns
The NewYork clubs have done the best WORK Tor
inc Fast each having eight and lost but three games
The DetTot Climb leads the with victories ana
three defeats other three Western mines have al lost
more games The victories and defeats
NJ acIs ectiO a a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

York Hoe-congres.man samuel piIbie 81 som, l
Carolina General X. H. Anderson OF Georgia 81 JdiH
ngressman W. H. L. Lee. of virginia and General
r. Snowden Andrews. OF Baltimore. Hote BrunsnIek
Ces Garontn and Professor Emilio hosett OF Italy
Central HoeCongressman James H. W hite OF lhnl
ana - Norman House-Dr Grsebacn, German Consul io'
Itayt Victoria Hofel-CaytOn McMlciaei, OF Phllahei
pbia ... Wfndsor HOTEL. n. II. Patrick oi Omaha
nm Arenps IYote-Leuenant Richardson Clover U. .
Navy coleman HoussProfessor = T. Kelley ot bueho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

Predecessor Iuthcr r. Townsend OF Boston University
urcsche In Plyno Church yesterday morning Tho ttV
ir PeuDen Thomas OF BrOOklinc, Mass VIII preach next
Sunday
Thieves broke the Roman Catholic Church OF ~ Vim
Paul. North sixth ana bflgen sts f"stctlty
morning and a silver calce worth 80. Ihey bIOkc
opcn the poor boxes but found them empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
JERSEY CITY.

Tho coruers,oue OF the new ST. Pauls Roman catholic
Clrc AZ Old Bergen and Greenvieaye WAS laid yes
terday afternoon by Bishop Wiggers
Mrs Elizabeth Mckenzie Of No p Codenst became sud
denly yesterday evening and attempted TO Jump
ont Of a hird.story window with threemonts old baby IN
her arms husband prevented her from jumping but she
drove hand through o glass and cut herself DAuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

1 tuc lOllOWluS Illus VI SOOuos
Black and COlOred Passemen-
teries, Gimps, and Braid Trim
mings, Sash and Fancy Ribbons
at cost.
ParasOls and Sun Umbrellas %
per cent below cost.
Ladies' ready-made Costumes,
Beaded Wraps, Cloth Jackets,
Summer listers and Busters.
Ladies' and Children's White
Lawn, Cambria, and Canvas Suits;
fine Muslin and Cambria Under
wear. and Misses Coats in light
weight for Summer.
French C. =. COrsets, greatly
reduced in price.
800 dozens English and French
Isle and Cotton Half Hose i'm
odd lots, % cents and So cents
per pair; formerly 65 cents and
20 cents.
Extraordinary values i'm all sizes
and qualities of Blankets, full
size Crochet and Marseilles Quilts.
80 cents to 1886 formerly $L25
to $500.
In Curtains there are Grena-
dimes, Figured .Crepes, and
GAUGES, 5O,centslto Shopper yard,
Guipure, CIuny, and Antique
Curtains, $1.OO to $1,000 per
pair; CretOnnes and Slip Cover
ings, 90 cents to $500 per yard /;
all well adapted for seaside and
country residences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
Z! ]. DEFINING { CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
A. T. STEWART & co.

nKTAIIA
I'm order to reduce stock during
the month of June they will
make LARGE REDUCTIONS IN
PRICES, displaying unusual at.
fractions in every department.
Tomorrow they will offer:
800 pieces fine quality Summer
Silks at 25c., 35c., and 45c. per
yard; same recently sold at &c.,
65c., and 75c.
800 Novelty Parasols, embroid-
cred Satin and POngee, lace COW
cred and trimmed, choice English
handles, at $3.75 to $500 each;
a reduction of fifty to seventy-five
per cent.
200 brOcade and watered stripe
satin COachings. all cOlOrs, at
$1.95 each worth $500.
1000 pieces striped and figured
Challis at 1Oc. per yard; reduced
from 16c.
Dry Goods sold at the lowest prices
IN this city and delivered at all
accessible points out of tOaon FREE
of mail or cypress charges
Samples and information sent free
on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

club stll leads the american Assoeiatlon
race having twentysx games ANA lost but nVe ho
viii probably capture the pennant ms year ust as
easily as did IN 1895 1886 Tho Baltimore club now
occn1os second place having eighteen victories and eleven
defeats The club TO home grounds further
from the front MeiropOans still lar behind. but
The PLAYERS have shown Improvement In Their wOik OF
late that good fruit before long, The games won
and lost 10 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

Rich Black Silks,
CD. Bonnet & Co.'s
Black Satins,
Black Paris Serges,
Summer Silks,
Fancy Surahs,
FOulard and Tussah Silks,
Velvet Novelties at half price.
China POngee Robes,
Containing 8 yards Embroidery
and 20 yards Plain POngee, $500
to $500 per Robe; formerly
$3.50 to $4,000.
India FOulards and Printed
English MOhairs, 1900 yards
plain and fancy Dress Goods, in
lengths, half price.
Bendalines, all cOlOrs, 81. so per
yard. Exclusive cOlOrings in Silk
Warp Henriettas.
Black Grenadines
and Nuns Veilings.
Black Velvet Grenadines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
HE PREFERRED DEATH TO NEURALGIA.

Robert Owen. florist OF No 33S Fast Twenty
his fathers house yesterday afternoon While there
he pain In the head and sent his
a cine During the father =
absence shot himself with revolver that was lying
on a and del IN few moments. He has long sui
Tered pains the heal and frequently threat
ene,l 10 take his lie II he could not De cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
NEM-JEKsEY.

FNGIRwooDThe pastor of the Presbyterian Church tho
Rev Dr. Henry ~ Both hiss decided TO decline tho call from
The Presbyter1an Chute OF San Francisco
UOBoKEN-A burglar who his namo as Harry Gray,
and says he Richmond Va, captured nj a. N
Yesterday in James Slogans owey store, No. "a EtstsL
lie forced an by breaking pane OF glass In the
window ami proving about the promises "hon police
man dlacoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
CINCINNATI DEFEATS THE BALTIMORE CLUB

CINCINNATI DEFEATS THE DALIlMORE CLUB.
CINCINNATI May 29-smiths pitching, backed by brilliant
fielding Of bad luck to-day and enabled Cncn
natl to defeat the Baumores easily. Purcell then made
homeruu In tho sixth inning In the eighth inning shi
hurt his stopping grounder ana had TO pitch slow
straight bas Two balls two singles double ana
triple netting four runs Smith was given
three cheers presented with basket OF flowers after the
game. The score Was: -
Cincinnati. u'2 -
Basehs-Cincnnat 49, BALTIMORE IA. Errors Cincinnau
o; Baltimore, u. Umpre-Jennings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

sIxTH-MATcH RACE
George Works. polo pony Wild Tom.
f. Gebhard's imported hlly Rosariuin.
srrrxru-srrrpIrouA FILL CouRsE.

To reach the course take tho Harlem Railroad Heguar
trains stopping Foriham and Bedford far &
The Grand Central DeDOt 1880 1880 and $50 D. M rue
train leaving Centra station at 200 H. WI" stop
a Bedford Park. $500. ....o. e. - a. MANY
snecial ira ms from Grand Central Depot rs may p
sary 10 accommodate public between 220 anu ~ p ILL.,
each day Passengers will DC landed at The gfanu st"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

About seventy. 1--WE pupils OF st. Louis College, wost
Forty third received their frat communion In the Chapel
of tho Convent Thirty ninhst yesterday morning
The chapel has Just completed in the Of the 81
Vincent Paul Orphan Asylum. IL pretty decorated
with flowers John Brophy. president OF
had charge OF tie boys Tho MAS was ceebatso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunri.e, 42s set.. 10 Nfopu sets Oi3 Moonstg, =
UIGH WATER
L. H-sanfy Hook O39 Gov Isrd. los Hell DATE 25t
P.Af-sandy l3O Gov Isrd- 2lO Hell Gate 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

The clubs closed series Of together IN the
generally expected the Western mines
won most OF the games 81 LOuis club aid tho best
work winning fourteen OF the sixteen games played with
the Eastern Mines The Athletics work showed better re-.
suits other Eastern nneS they won nine and
lost seven games Tho Brooklyn and baltimore clubs won
games The victories of the East over the West
a annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
Embroidered Robes

Embroidered Robes
Sateen, Etamine, Swiss. and EainsOOk,
$500 to $1,000, being less than
wholesale prices. Each Robe con-
tains IL yards plain goods and 8
yards Embroidery.
Point and Duchesse Lace
FlOunces, Chantilly, Marquise,
and Hand-run Spanish Laces.
All styles of Plain and Figured
Nets for Drapery in black and the
leading shades.
5000 pieces Hamburg EmbrOid-
cries at cost of importation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
BROADWAY AND IITH-ST.


by the Rev. Father william smith, chaplain OF the orphan
asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
JAMES McCREERY g. CO.,

Tn order additions
transferring the surplus stock
the Beginning Tuesday May 3d. they will make
following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D,

Uoura-sto ~ BtoL Diseases OF ths Nervous system.
oenits- Urinary 0rganA Impotence and stcrlity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

The League games present week IS follows
Monde New. York Chicago. at Polo Grounds New
York. a >. M, Detroit Boston IT Boston a. NJ
and D m, Philadelphia Pittsburg. ~ PhadsiDei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

The resignation of the Columbia College nine from the
League will pay havoc with the records al
thrown out still holds the lead. and the blue Will
remain In 'front.' 10 the emu Oh the Inc CORRECT
record foiowsi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-03-10
How to Keep cat Of Debt.

One of our merchants who was out on
collecting tour few days ago, tells us
that he saw practical exempli6cation
of living hard to make ends meet
without going in debt. The gentleman
with whom he stopped for dinner, just
over the line in Chesterfield county, s.
O., owned several hundred acres of unen.
numbered land, but, owing to bsd
crop year, had gotten in debt hundred
or two dollars, and he and his wife know.
ing how soon mortgage will eat up
land, had resolved to Give hard" until
they could retrieve their wasted fortunes
and get out of debt. The gentleman's
wife told him they had not bought q
yard of cloth of any kind in over two
years, and that they were living on plain
bread and meat and rye coffee, and all
growing fat on it. This is great deal
better than to mortgage the homestead"
and then live high on long credit prices
until the land is all gone, and wife and
children without home. a good many
are doing tbis.-Monroe (M.G) Eaq.arr.
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